davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-05-18
A Word to the w lee.

a WOru 70 tho W H.
With the advent OF another spring /
am better prepared than ever to cater
to the wants Of my patrons, and the
public generally, with o full and com.
plete line OF tho latest designs aud
novelties In cloths and cassimeres for
spring ard summer suitings.
more elaborate stock OF suitings from
which to select from. Ny work In the
past is . guarantee that . perfect fit
will be securtd, while the excellence OF
the workmanship will be Of the usual
high standard.
We work for the best interests Of ouI
patrons, and trial 10 all that 10 desired
TO convince you that for style, quality
and lowpess Of price we cannot be sur
passed. Jas. Harding, merchant tailor
816 Erer Oh street.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-18
aPEClA Aa mEHTIOH,



hat everybody ought to know that A.
Sergeant gives 2240 fbs. Of the best,
well-cleaned coal in every ten you buy.
Oak, Pine and hickory kindlinQ wood
In large loads. Lime for whitewssh-
ing. Yard, foot OF Monroe street. Cen
trai oMce, Heventh and King streets.
Look for the blue sign. Open In the
evening.
Painting
Tilghmsa Darner, house and Sign
painter. No, 510 Market street. Job
htng properly attended 10 and estimates
tuxniahad,
Tin Roofing.
Alex. Chambers, tin roofer. SpoutinR
and jobbing attended to. No. 222 King
street.
Buxh'a. French street wharf, 10 th
u!Ace TO buy your GOAL.
For g ,od coal 20 10 Bush's, French
stSest WhAYl.
Everyb body chews Son Ball. Just q Il
the mouth. Sold by all dealers.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-18

Strong cough candy at Ferguson's.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-18

\ ,s1alsssis ssissfi'bs i's,D EElNG ElnIG SET was
u ss q nH!a,is. 'itss Tne and sS.a. Monroe
w. -'ns 1t 70 No. toS west ",,i
-YYSr mlS3t
Daily Republican., 1887-05-18

q | fil;s33SS!:slaiha11GaaYl, ls3S:ssl aal,,,!A A P yT
.Aa ,l:,. a. 'VI'i v. sURs',,i : RRis',iisd 50 he
nIElt mlG-ltI
Daily Republican., 1887-05-18
HEALDN Cn

! Aye1t 70 eii3o. ths e9Ie,
L%-alis, Seventh ami Marke
a mlS-w,f
Daily Republican., 1887-05-18

ssi ,5ss5sssaats;tt - y A s39D
.ru,tEu-aA mlS.aik
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-08-26
MARYLAND Canned Goods.

There is a f cling Of uncertainty among
the large dealers in canned goods as to the
prospects of sliis years pack baltimore and
Hartford counties are the points of supply to
the New York market. This uncertainty is
especially marked in regard 10 the peach pack,
the supply OF peaches on tle Eastern Shore
and in Delaware being very small, and the
prices, consequently, very high. OF tomatoes
the same may be said.
In consequence OF this scarcity of peaches,
the packers in Baltimore decline to name 10
the New York johbers prices, but it is intima-
ted pretty broadly that the o:ening prices may
be fixed at S2.2j, and some even say $3.50.
A number of the Baltimore packers have stop
ped work from necessity on peaches, and are
packing vegetables. Thus, the price of Lima
beans was run up last week to 81 buslel'
For Hartford county tomatoes % cents is ask
ed, and, for corn, nothing less than Sl.03 is
considered acceptable--a bid of 81 for 1000
cases having been fatty refused. There is
to the Baltimore packers the grave danger
that, in view of The high prices they are COM
PEELED to put on their peaches, the California
packers will cut IN under them. California
peaches are being offered here at SLIGO, 81. -
and recently. in consequence Of the scarcity of
Baltimore fruit, at 81. all Of which prices are
much lower than Baltimore can meet this
year. There is no question Of the great supe-
riority Of the Baltimore goods. but it is thought
that the lower prices of the California article
may make it strong competitor.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-08-26
Conspicuous Candidates.

The essential difference, says the III ayers
town Nal, between the conservatism Of the
Democratic party and the rndiraiiSm of the
Republican party is well illustrated in the de-
meanOr OF the Presidential candidates of each
The Democratic aspirants act upon the idea
that the desire Of the American people is fol
quiet and unobtrrIsve, but firm and fearless
observance of law and its faithful execution
for free and full interchange of numerical
relations with all nations, and as little politi-
cal connection with them as possible-as JEFF
ferson said-'Peaee, commerce and honest
friendship with all nations-entaneling ALI
ances with none"
Republican candidates on the other hand
seem to think the popular heart is won and
public approval secured by the bold efiiont-
cry that rises above and deies law, by osten-
tatious braggadocio, by brilliant pyrote clinics
and startling surprises in politics, by display
ing towards foreign countries a magnificent
temper, that threatens constantly to chaStise
any small fancied or zeal slight, by policy of
subordinating the plain unexciting affairs of
business to the grand and agitating display of
quasi imperial power. Tie two most prom
inent presidential possibilities are nndoubt-
eddy Cleveland and Blaine. The character
and conduct of these two men serve as good
examples Of the temper and policy of the two
parties. One a man OF peace and business
the other a man Of bluster and sentiment
One satisfied to deserve the good will of the
people by an unpretentious attention To the
things that make our material and industrial
prosperity, the other ambitious for the ardent
and impulsiye admiration of the people for
his own personal magnetic power and indi-
vdual grandeur, by most pernicious appeal
and eXctation Of the selfish passions and SEN
timents and constant undue tXaltaLion of
the political position Of this country among
the nations OF the world, to the serious inju-
ry Of its industrial and commercial interests.
The one a pacifier Of passion--the other an
agitator of a9greSsion the one a safe man
Cor the steady, struggling masses Of toilng
men, who thrive by peace and order-the 9TH
er sure man for the schening SPECTATORS
and dishonest adventures, who depend for
success upon confusion and disorder. The
one blessing, the other calamity to 4 free
eopie.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-08-26
FOR ATTORNEY GENEREL
WILLIAM PLNKNEY WHI1E
Register I!

As will be seen from the notice pub
lished elsewhere the Registration officers
Of the respective election districts OF this
county will hold their September sittings,
beginning on tho 9th proximo and end
end on the 10th. 1t is important at all
times that there should be full regis
tration of voters this is especially true
when a general election is to be held, as
will be the case next November. There
should be tho trough and positive test OF
the political status of the State. 1t is
very true that Marylan nd is Democratic
state and will very likely remain SO for a
long time to come; but her importance
in the galaxy of Democratic states and
her influence with the adml nistration,
will be measured somewhat By the health
and vigor Of her Democracy. Nothing
more than reasonable is the expectation
that the party has strengthened under
the influence of the new natio nal admin
istration, and it will be disappointment
if this expectation is not verified by the
vote in the coming State election.
In this county, from its proximity to
the District of Columbia, and from natu-
raj causes the registration books need
careful revision every year. All who
are legally qualified are entitled to regis
tration, but it should be remembered that
application must be made in person.
Ne appeal to Democrats throughout the
county to look up their friends and neigh
bors who from inclination or accident,
are not registered, and induce them to
make an early application. The good
substantial democratic majority that we
have in the county now should for many
reasons be maintained. With vigilance
and discretion it can be increased.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-08-26
The Tobacco Acreage.

As 4 result of The conference of the tobacco
delegation from The South and West with Sta
tistician Dodge of The Agricultural Depart
ment, the latter has addressed il letter to Com
missioner Colman modifying the tobacco es.
Inmates of his July report. III the letter Mr.
Dodge states that ia accordance with the Com
miss toner's instructions lie had consolidated
the August returns already received and had
reviewed all data from other sources up to
date and he finds ''that the late returns, SC
per cent. Of last years acreage, while private
returns from over 5000 growers Of Western
tobacco, reporting their own area in cultiva-
ton this year i'll comparison with their acre
age last year, IN IKE an area of even less than
40 per cent The July report for Kentucky
which was based upon the returns Of sixty,
six corresp. ndents, earh representing a coun'
ty, made an acreage OF j; per cent. OF that oi
1856. In the examination Of these reports.
and in view of the results of long expert
ence of the tendency to underestimate acre
age, led me to place The Kentucky acreage at
IS per cent" Nj. Dodge's letter concludes as
follows: s.Pecent returns have very clearly
shown that concerted effort was made TO re-
duce the area this year on account Of recent
low and unremunerative prices, and unfavor-
able conditions have effected plant beds and
drouth has interfered with setting and growth
to such an extent as to render inaccurate
rules for revision usually adopted which have
heretofore proved to be correct and necessary.
| am therefore satisfied that the July estimates
were too high as reported. The indications
of recent reports Of this Department, the Ohio
board and other authorities point 10 very
low acreage.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-08-26
The Republican State Ticket.

The Republicans of Maryland assembled in
convention in Baltimore on "Wednesday ahc
nominated the following ticket by acclama-
ton.
For Gorernor-WALTER Il. BROOKS, of
Baltimore city.
For ComptroHp,-RoHERT b. DIXON, of
Talbot county.
For AtfoYueu Generol--FEANCI> MILLER
of Montgomery county.
Walter Booth Brooks, is the son of Chaun-
cey Brooks. who was prominent Wing and
during the war a staunch Union man. Mr..
Brooks was born in Baltimore and is abont %
wears of age. He is at present president OF
the Canton Company, as also of the Merchants
Club. and is noted for his business ability and
for his genial manner. He has never taken
any very prominent part in POLITICS, but has
ALWAYS been regarded as stalwan Republic
can.
Robert B. Dixon, the candidate for Comp
troller. is as ubstantial business man of Easton,
Talbot county, of which lie is native. He
comes from an old Quaker family. and his
father. James Dixon, is still living In l>s2
Mr.. Dixon was elected to the Legislature.
Francis Miller, the candidate for Attorney
General, is resident of Sandy Springs, Mont
gomerv county. He was born in Alexandra
county, Va. in 1879, aid was educated by
Benjamin Hallowell. He subsequently mar
ried a daughter of Mr.. Hall"well-
He was graduated from Yale CDllage in the
class of 1852. after which he taught school at
Alexandria, Va and in Montgomery ro"n y.
Mr.. Miller WAS assistant ntet states attor-
new for the District OF Columbia in 1876 and
1877, and for the past eight years, until June,
1886, when he resigned, assistant corporation
attorney for the City Of Washing ton. He ran
for Circuit Judge, but Was defeated by Judge
Rit. HE, the Democ! ic nominee, and two
years ago was the Republican candidate fol
| Comptroller.
Messrs. j. H. Cvweu and VIM. l.. Maibury
made speeches, pledgin. the support OF the In
| dependents 10 the Republican tic..c..
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-08-26
The Jubilee of Liberty,
rIIILADELPHIA'S GRAND FETE IN SEP

a
The progress made by the Commission
in arranging the details, and the remarka-
be unanimity with which the different
State Governments have responded TO in
vitations to participate IN the celebration
of the one hundreth birthday OF the Amer
lean Constitution. leaves not the slightest
room for doubt that the demonstration will
be the largest and most imposing event
ever held on American soil. barring only
the great celebration 81 1876. The grand
trades and industrial procession OF Septem-
Der 18th will be an cpitOme of our indus
trial PROCESS in one hundred years. 1t
will comprehend all industry, and in
many instances the advancement OF partic-
ular branches will be demonstrated by
working models of the old contrasted with
the new way. Requests for assignment 10
positions in the line are pouring in on the
Chief Marshal from every field of indus
try i'll various pats of the country.
The military demonstration OF the 10th
will also be Il most interesting and brilliant
feature. Fifteen thousand troops of the
various States, besides attachments of ma
rines and regulars. will be present and
participate. \ most striking feature OF
the parade will be the contrast offered
by the Revolutionary soldier side by side
with the guard>men OF to-day. The North
Atlantic squadron will anchor in the Del
aware tor the occasion. and Il grand naval
pageant will form Il part OF the >pectacu-
lar ceremonies.
The principal event OF the 18th will be
the commemorative exercises TO be pre-
sided over by the President of the United
States. and addressed by a Justice OF the
Supreme Court. The President and his
Cabinet, the representatives of foreign
governments at Washington. the cover
nors of the States. and distinguished peo-
pie from all parts of the land will be pres
ent during The celebration. In addition
10 the events mentioned Il large number
OF other entertainments. public receptions
and special features. will serve to make
the three days the most brilliant and in
teresting ever known in the history of the
Quaker City.
For the benefit OF the vast multitude Of
people who will throng to the city on
this occasion. the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company vii! sell excursion tickets to
Philadelphia. September 18th. Nth.
10TH, 10th, and 18th. good to return until
September 10Th, inclusive. from all stations
OF its system al one unlimited fare for the
round trip.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-08-26

NNHE OBJECT This preceding is to pro-
L cure the ratification and confirmation Of Il
sale made on The 2)th day OF August, 1887, by
James L. Pen kinS, Trustee [appOnted by the
Circuit Court Tor iilsCe ;I-U..e'S County, in
Equity, to complete the collection of taxes for
the State Of Maryland and for the County
Commissioners OF Prince Georges County re-
manning unsolicited by John G.. Hall. deceas-
ed, late collector of the same,) of house and
lot OF land thereto attached situated in
ONon Hill. or the 18th District of said
County, adjoining the lands of James \.
Gregory and others assessed i'll The name of
Annie Pignot. and on which James Jones
lately resided as She same is described in The
said Trustees advertisement Of sale.
Tie said Trustee having made ! report 10
this Court Of said sale. Together with all the
proceedings Lad in relation thereto. and tie
lid proceedings having been examined by the
Court, and the same appearing 10 be regular,
and the provisions OF the law in relation thereto
appearing to have been complied whit is
thereupOu. this .'rl day If September, 1881.
by the Circuit Court for Prince Georges Co..
adiudgel and ordered that notice be given by
the insertion Of Il copy Of this order i'll he
PRINCE GEoHGE~ ENqrIREE, 4 weekly
newspaper published i'll Prince George COun-
ty, MARYLAND. once week for four Successive
weeks before the 2G:h day Of September, y. d.
1887, warning all persons Interested in the
said property tu be and appear in this Court
on or before the said 2Gth day If September
1887 show cause. il any they have, why said
sale sho,:lI not he ratified and c,utrmel.
JOHN b. BROOkE. \. j.
Tue topy-Test:
JOHN W. BELT, Clerk.
c. {. fer 7. G.. Co. M.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-08-26

Professor Baird's death is universally uloErn-
Ell by his brother scientists in Washington.
all OF whom speak Of him as an accomplished
scholar. man OF great executive ability and
worthy man lost to science and the service
OF the cove rnin ent His death leaves vacant
the office of secretary Of the Smithsonian In
stitution-the managing head of the institu-
tion-whch he had filed since the death of
Professor Joseph Henry. 1t leaves vacant
also the office Of United states Fish Commits
sioAer, place filled without salary by Pro
fessor Baird ever since it wa created by Con-
gres:.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-08-26

LEO II. HAYDEN, formerly Tobacco Ia
sprct"r, gives his persona! attention
IL this Branch.
H. Consianmpnts ) ,licited z lick Siles and
Prompt Returns.
TAKE NOTICE:
Fertilizers Reduced III Prices To Suit tn. Times
Quality kept up 10 full Standard.
VICTOR for Tobacco . i. Cash 50 90 per ton
WAN ERI.I for Wheat "
Corn. .........~....... /" 30 90 per ton
Dissolved Aminonaed
Bone and rniaSh. .....-. 80 % per ton
Wheat and Corn FrrtilE II - - M per lo,
Ace. pied Drafts Al 30 to ca Days e"nsi-
dered Cash
TO Responsible and Prompt Paying Cu,to-
me,s-- nn Crop Time without interest.
Victor. ............. ...'.......ei" per ION
W aNeIiN. ............ - -
Dissolved -inmonatrd Bone and
Potash. .... ......... ID
Wheat and Corn Fertilizer. ........ 30 6 :.
FOR TOBACCO BUi The VICTOR.
1t has stood the Test of ten years trial and
has the deserves, reputation of making the lin
est quality ami rs much Tobacco rs any Fer
tiiiZer in The market. 1t does not fire, but
keeps the Tobacco growing until ripe, curing
nicely \ special Tobacco and Whear Fer
tiiizrr. good for all crops.
The WAVERLY specially for Wheat and
Corn. The Dissolved Ammoniaied Bone and
Potash. and the Wheat and Cora Fertilizer,
hrve all proved cir value for these and all
crops.
Our Fertilizers are rich in crop producing
elements in the most pei feet combination, and
we confidently offer them to Farmers for good
crops, tine clover fields and permanent i'm
provcment Of their lands. Try them.
Orders solicited.
April sly.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-08-26
CHEAP GOODS.
Cheap Groceries Cheap Dry
Goods! Cheap Boots and
Shoes! Cheap
Notions.

AN ADDING; TO MY STOCK DAILY
l Goods fthe best qualify, which are bought
at lowest CASH figures ana which propose I"
sell at cores nnGngiy low prices
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-08-26

At the residence of his parents near this
Town Oh Tuesday, the 21rd inst. Chd'1es, in
FAINT son of Charles Il. and Elizabeth c. Clag-
cit, aged months
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-08-26
Consolation!

A STANDARD WHEAT GUANO. Con-
ISOLATION is designed especially to supply what
The nature of the grain crop requires it is Il
complete Guano. combining all the man tlra
properties requisite for the crop from the most
available and durable sources. The entirely
satisfactory results reported from the large
sales Of last season attest its value aS "A grain
producer, and is our additional claim for the
public consideration of the fact that CONSO-
LATlON is the best Gnano offered at its
price.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-08-26
IpU0nt " uUted.

A GOOD lNDU STRlOUS TENANT, with
IA labor in his own family wanted 10 work
my farm near Halls Station, during the year
1888.
NORMAN BERRY.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-08-26
MONEY to LOAN on GOOD FARMS

In this County, viz. 81 900 - 800 : Goa 1900
also Si0n GtG 10 loan in large mall for five
wears or a shorter period.
THOMAS HILL,
FaNete and st. Paul Streets,
BALTIMORE, MD
August l2-3m.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-08-26
lp7c advertisements.
Order OF Ratification.

in the matter Of the Tax Sale Of a House
and Lot situated in ONon Hill District of
Prince Georges County, Maryland, adioin-
ing the lands of James \ Gregory and 9TH
erS, assessed III the name of Annie rignot
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-08-26
GEO. H. BUNNELL.
Notice 10 Creditors.

Notice 10 Creditors.
YINIIIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, thai The I'M
/ dersigned have obtained from the Orphans
Court of Prince Georges County letters OF
administration on the PERSONAL estate Of
ELIZA \. J. ATOCI1E.
late of Prince Georges county. drce ased. All
persons hayin. claims against said deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof. legally authenticated. to
the subscribers. ~! OF before the l9fh day OF
February. 1SS> they may otherwise by law
he excluded from all brnptil OF said estate
All persons indebted To said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment. Given M
der our hand this 10th day of August. 1857.
DANIEL AMMEN
WILLIAM STANLEY
Administrators Of Eliza \. !. At"rlIe.
August n, lSH1-lw
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-08-26

The approach of the new holiday, in New
York, Labor day, sept. }, is signalized by
preparations for many excursions, athletic
games and other outdoor recrpations If the
weather is fine the holiday will be character
lied by general festivity among work people,
in token of their appreciation of the consider
ate action of Governor Hill and the members
of the State Legislature who supported the
law establishing the holiday.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-08-26

\ general court-martial has been appointed
to meet at Washington barracks, ID. e., Oh
Monday, A ngust 2Sth, to try Second Eienten-
ant J. W. Weber for neglect Of duty and dis
obedience of orders in connection with the
work of the Signal Service upon charges pre-
ferred by General Greedy.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-08-26
FOR THE CASH!

quote as follows:
Best Brown Sugar. Gels lib
2nd Grade 4" ............... 5cts lib
Cut ................tcts lib
Granulatcl ............. Tets 10
Soft A .G5ctS Id
Best G. p. Tea.................... scots III
2nd Quality Tea..................GOcts ID
3rd :. ..................3Octs III
Red c. Oil 40 Test..............12cts gal
Best Fancy Patent Family Flour : 60
2nd Grade s. 90
Cheap Grade...........................S4 30
Best Rio Coffee ......................23c ts
&. A. 90 Sack
Fine 50
And all other Goods at proportionate-
ly reduced prices.
most earnestly solicit i share Of
the public patronage guaranteeing to
give to everybody perfect satisfaction
as regards PRICES. QUALITY and
QUANTITY Of goods purchased of me.
am now taking orders for COAL
for delivery this month rs follows
No. 1..........sl - per ION Of 22lob,
No. > best quality, egg 4 90 = .
No. ) stove ) - :. -
No nut I 90
No. ) pea , 90 " = "
Very Respectfully,
GEO. H. BUNNELL.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-08-26

y movement is being made ali along the
line in Grand Army circles to have the exist
ing system of pension payments changed SC
as to have them made monthly instead of
quarterly. The argument in favor of this
change is based upon the assumption that it
would be more convenient for the pensioners
to receive their money from the government
as their monthly bills become due.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-08-26
Aug 20 y

JOHN ". BELT, Clerk.
{. {. for i. &. Co. Nj.
Aug @6-iT.